Cutting a rabbet on a beveled edge

I’m thinking the safest way may be using a jig that supports it on that angle and held in place by clamps, the jig riding in the miter slot on the table saw or on a router table.

-- -Curt, Milwaukee, WI

That was thinking that it was small piece(s) you had to do. If it’s a big wide piece you could lay it flat on the table saw and have the dado on a 45 and run the board along the fence. I’d suggest using scrap pieces to try it and get it set up to where you need it.

I’m a little concerned though, if it’s big and it cocks when you’re running it through it could pinch and have a kickback situation. I’d be tempted to do it on my Unisaw that is stable and has a solid fence but maybe a little leery on a table saw that might be considered flimsy.

-- -Curt, Milwaukee, WI

I would use my table saw.

-- "My mission in life - make everyone smile !"

I guess I was assuming he had a dado set and could do it flat and cut the rabbit in one pass. Cut the 45 then cut the rabbit with the dado. Didn’t think everybody may not have everything. :-)

-- -Curt, Milwaukee, WI

Thanks for the tips!